0
audred bunch SQA , JFHONK -im ..;
II R;fFIRST B A PT I g
;CIIliRCII was the seen last
night of j a .beautiful New Year'
wedding jwhen a 7. o'clock Miss
Nellie Grace Pickens, , the daugtU
ter.pt j;Mr and Mrs. ,W C. Iickt
ens, became the bride of Mrr John
Ilattleli of Roseburg. ... Over 100
invitations were issued for the
Biipitis.i -
TaeimpresslYe ring aerrlcei. was-
used With Reverend H. F. Shanks,
pastor ofj lhe . church,, pfflclatingi
as the yon ng couple stood under,,
canopy. of pink and white. .Many
palms and to He-tied bolty wreaths
were ased in the. church-,
' Immediately preceding, the cer
emony, Mrs. J...D. Taylor, sang
,"At Dawnlngl Miss Eugenia Say
age accampaning, Misa Savage
also played Mendelssohn's . wed
dingmarjh as the bridal party,as
eembled ;at the altar, .the bride
approaching oiL, the arm of her
father, wjho gave her away.
Miss Pickens' was. attended by
Miss Iconise Jennings of Rose?
GiirS Tlircit
- ' a ..
Clip this if ubisct to'Sofe
Throat or Tonsilitls
, Prepare ,a harmless and effect
ive gargle by dissolving two Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin In four table
spoonfuls of water. Gargle throat
thoroughly. Repeat In two hours
If necessary. ' .
Be sure you use- only the-genuine
Bayer : Tablets ; ot Aspirin,
marked with the Bayer Cross,
which can. be had la tin, boxes of
twelve tablets foriew cents. Adv.
wmi
U. S. Government Inspected-
MEATS OF QUALITY J
AND FLAVOR !
370 State
- f ' Cascade Brand
Itami, Bacon and Lard
! ITO State Street
FfH Frtiii and Vegetables
: Xothln? li more important during the,. winter . month, in
sur perfect health fqr onrwlvea and- families., than, an abnnd
anre iof fmh- fmit and . wegetahle. . We re. itroud nt the fact
that, Uet public haa rhrlsMried, as, 'Salem Fruit and yegetabie
Headquartem." ,Our volume of one car each per month of
apples and spuds jjwtif ies their Jndgnient. -, .
We atart the nevfr year h1U
per rent in our volume in the
i , ... j " .... ... . t
Bananas
3 pounds ?.v..'r....l--.-25c
i - -
Grape
Lars ridas forJ..29c
T , i -1'Oranges .
Sweet Navels; "2 dqz..;..48c
es
Our Iader--Spitzenburo,
hand packed, per box $1 .28
Potaloes ,
100 lbs. Netted Gems $1.79
Guaranteed quality as
usual. .V .
Below is our delivery schedule for the convenience of
those inquiring daily: . . . - . I
' Deliveries leave store-
A. M, 8:30otir dellTery covers territory north of State.
, ,0:3cCEast and south of State.
ir:00 Entire city east of river. , I
-2 tOO o'clock all territory
MTer. ( ,
3:0O South of State.
3:00 Entire city east
NOTICE
Commencing January 2, in answer to contlnuoua requests,' we
will extend onr ; delivery twice weekly Jo Salern Heights Jiljui
Tuesday mornings leaving store at D:30 o'clock; Friday morn
tn ai 0:3O o'clock. : ' i - u i . -' ' ' : ' .j 1 1 s
- lUlMrrTlhER, no extra charge for delivery.1 ... j. j '
Piicne C6. b.'tfrderi 52 1
" ' t i ' '
211 Ncrth Ccnmefcial Street , j j
TIIB OPXaOH STATESMAN,'. SALE?,!, . OREGON
iurg, as maid of honor, while her
bridesmaids included -Misa Neva
Walker, Miss . Ethel . Marka. Miss
Lillie Christopherson, and Miss
Ruth Ross. The five attendants
wore lovely frocks of green, yel
low, orchid, blue, and peach, mak
ing a charming procession" as they
preceded; the ..bride.' The groom
was attended by - Mrs. Chester
Pickens,., a .. brother of the bride.
Jjttle Marjorie Pickens, in a dain
ty) frockvwaa flower 1 girl while
BiUie Taylor carried the ring. Mr.
Marvin Roth and Mr. Albert Matt
hews were ushers? -
... Tne bride wore ar lovely gown
of i crepe meteor enhanced by . a
fulj length .veil, caught with : or
ange ; blossoms.-poses and! lilies
of , the valley , were used in her
beautiful shower bouquet.. ;
.fter the1 wedding a reception
was held at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and, Mrs ,Y. C Pick
ens, 14 0 North Seventeenth, street.:
Long-stemmed . pink carnations
with fern, centered the table with
nin tnDers buminr in crystal
holders;:: Mrs.; K, 3 1. Pickens ,.cut
tne ices wnue Mrs. x.. waynea
presided at; the coffee urn. .As
sisting in thev6emng were, Miss
Lucille Taylor, and ' Miss Barbara
Shanks. The entire color scheme
In the dining room; was pink and
green. .- .-h"'- - 1 ' !ivrv
Mr and Mrs! "ilatfield leftim-2
mediately for Portland . to, spend
their honeymoon, after which tiiey
will make tfif lr home, in Roseburg.
Mrs. Hatfield attended Willamette
university jast . year, ; while If the
groom is a former student of. the
Oregon Agricultural colleger ;jj He
Is ( now engaged in... business; Jn
Roseburg. Both t iMr. and " Mrs.
Hatf lied are exceedingly, popular
among their many; friends.
Among the out-of-town gueSvi
witnessing the
ceremony . last
nie-hf were Mr. and Mrs; A, L.
Matthews ot Roseburg. Mr.i;and
Mrs. Nebergall of Albany. Mrs
O. H. Pickens and son and daugh-
: i
-"-t
'f t'
MARKET
il-
Street
r I r
' Complete ,'.,
Cold Storage Plant
Established 1884rWfrj. f-. :
- - Pliones 18SO and 1881
i v.
i -r !
the. sense, f, having gained 30
Inst six months, i 'I
v - I s.'"'.-!';; If
Miscellaneous
5 Shredded Wheat .1 :L
. Biscuit ..:..:.-,..:-i..35c
3 Post Tdasties t ...336
3 H. 0. Quick Oats 50c
6 Matches ;;:::-:.29c
Navy Beans; 5 lbs.; j..L49c.
Staley's White Syrup, ! .1
I Gallon-m -..J.t...L79c
Staley' White Syrup, ) .. H
; yk feallon. .43c
Staiey's Golden Syrup,'- i-
x V gallon 69c
Staieys Golden SyrUpi i
: 'Id kalloh !39c
3 IbsMaccaroni ... ;.l.".5c
3 Palm Olive Soap ..:..25c
3 Cream Oil Soap 20c
3 Tender Sweet Corn .I..55c
3 Sifted Peas- 55c
1 lb. M. J. B. Hill's or
Golden West Coffee :.-..57c
i
north of State and all west of
; ;
; " ) 5 f
of river.
wmmi
5 . ' . I ; .. ;- :!
; . if -
ter, Jtlrs. J. E. Pickens, Mrs. II.
E.1 Pickens,' and Misa Louise Jen
nings, all of Roseburg.
Mm. LaMoine li. Clark, prin
cipal of the MeKfnley Junior high
school, and Miss Laura V. Hale,
Eat In supervisor, . returned Wed
nesday -evenings, after - attending ,
th State -Teachers conference In
Portland. Mrs? Clark; attended
asj a delegate from the Marion ;
County association and Miss Hale;
from the Salem association.
Sixty couples were present last
'nlht ; for the delightful; ; formal
Christmas party of Mrs. Ralph
White's senior ballet class at Der
by hau-v A number of. feature,
specialties added gayety to the oc
casion. - - . . .
?The background for it all was
charmingly redolent ot the Yule
tide season. : . . ' ' 1
Th many friends of Mrs. W. E.
Anderson will be glad to hear that
tshp Is recovering from : a j week's
illness. . :' . . ' . ; ,.:r.: . .
Today will, be an epoch . day in
Salem . fllmdom for "Columbus
th first of the 22-pkturea of the
Ydle University Berles; will appear
atthe Liberty, theater under the
enthusiastic and "consistent spon
sorship of .the American Associa
tion of i University i Women. The
f liming ot fCoIumbus" in Salem
wfil be k gratifying revelation to
al those who take pride in seeing
the best.- It is an opportunity of
especial - interest, . and especial
qdality. ' . The east haa already re
ceived '- 'Columbus" clamorlngly.
as has the' south, and as soon will
the west. J - - ' " ; :
The presentation of . this ' Tale
University film at' the -Liberty
both ,. thia afternoon and evening
is! being arranged by the - educa
tional committee of the associa
tion: t Working' with Mrs. George
Hug. ; who-, is chairman, in the
arranging of the detail is Mrs. A.
M Chapman. . 4 . .-, . ,, , ,
jEndorsing the American Asso
ciation of University. Women in
the bringing of this film to Salem
are'' the . following organizations:
the Rotary club, the Highland
Pi rent Teachers association, the
Silem Woman's club, the Salem
Heights Woman's club, the Etok-
taji club, the War-Mothers, chapter
G and chapter AB of the PEO
sisterhood, the business and. pro
fessional womens club, the Daugh
ters of the American Resolution,
the Lincoln and MeKinley par
ent teachers' - association the
YVCA, ; the Salem. Arts : league.
Kiwanis, Lions club. ; J : j
rjMr.'. and Mrs.; Homer Goulet
were guests in Portland for New
,Ypar'g Eve.
i On December 30th, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, the home of Mr
afjid Mrs. D. R.. Rowland of Rick
reall, Or., was the scene of a wed
ding, exceptionally beautiful in
Its simplicity, and beauty of de-
tiil,, when their 'daughter Miss
Sarah Lucile Rowland became the
bride of Mr. James Roland Parker,
the Rev. George Cromley of the
Presbyterian church -of Cresswell,
Qr' acting as officiating clergy
man.'-- -- ' - -
I The parlors, charming fif their
decorations of . blooming plants.
mistletoe and fern, were well fill
ed with the company of their more
intimate' friends and their rela
Uvea, 1 when the, bridegroom, ac
companied by the clergyman, took
his place, awaiting the bride.
I.Down the winding stairway the
newel parts and railing of which
A select hotel offering unexcelled service
rat reasonable rates. -. Every rpom with
bath. Centr all v located and easilv
i freached without driving through con-
Our own cafe offers delightful food
tastily served.
Obokct M. King. MANAOEa
WEST PARK AND SALMON STS.
T7E PAY CASH FOR
YOUIt
r-nnniTiiT
AIO) T00L3
C&pital ,Hrird7aJre H
: I - Fxarnitoci Co.
. H : --EearPrtceiPaJd :'
23 IT. Com! Ct. l ; Phone S47
-aA a It I'tl?;,,
U AV pobtund; PRC u
were gracefully trimmed with ivy.
and further, ornamented .' with a
wreath of Oregon Grape, came a
vision of i lovelinesa -the .bride.
Preceded by her little, niece, Doris,
Charlotte Riggs, who bore an ex
quisite basket of orange blossoms,
rosea... carnations and weet peas,
graceful fronda of fern interspers
ed. - ' - " "' ; i
In the plighting of their troth, i
the, beautiful ring ,sert iceA was j
used, after which the congratula
tions ot their friends were shower
ed upon the happy couple, whose
romance began early in their cot-
ege days at OAC, where both re
ceived their education,
The bride, a member -of the Al-
pha Xi Delta sorority, was promln-
ent in student activities.
The groom, who is horticultur
ist for Skaget county, f Wash., re
ceived his Master's degree in hor
ticulture In - June of 23, having .
graduated at OAC In 'til He was !
a member of the staff of the Col- j
lege Barometer. Mr. Parker serv
ed aa president and manager of i
Pi Kappa Alpha, the fraternity of
which he was a member. He was ,
also a member of the Alpha Zeta,
scholastic fraternity.- lev j
The. bride wore a panne velvet j
gown ot sapphire hue, f the' draped :
sleeves and corsage of which were
caught and confined by ornment3
of pearls and cut crystal, worn by
her mother on her r graduation
day.'i 7 .i,- 'PV . -
The flower girl wore a frock of
white ruffled organdy.' Silver
ware, china, cut f glass, cutlery,
linen and fine needlework were
among the . many gifts received.-
The guests were served . at 4
o'clock to a delicious luncheon ot
pineapple sponge cake; coffee and
chocolate, by - the ! Misses Verna
Keppenger. . and . Frances Preitas,
sorority sisters of thfe bride, and
the Misses Lewis and Zellesch.
The newly weds left! immediate
ly' for Mount- Vernon, " Wash.,
where-; they , will 'be at .home to
their friends after January 15th.
The' smart, golng-away gown
was a taillur of navy 1 blue poriet
twill worn with a , hat of gold
metal cloth,, and accessories har
monizing,' completing the costume.
'Following, Is the j list of invited
guests: Messrs. and Mesdames C.
M. Parker, Medford, Or.; W. C.
Lewis, Cass Rtggs, - Salem, Or.; J.
W. .De Lap, Salem, ..'Or.; Cecil
Riggs. A. W. Bartletf. A.! V. Ol
iver. J. Ray Fawk. !J. S. Rowland,
The Misses Riggs, Stevens Lewis,
Zielesch, Keppenger, Gervals, Or.;
Tpestas, Sheridan, Or.; The little
Misses Dori3 and Margaret Riggs,
Rev. George Cromley, Messrs.
M.arquis, Duncan, jBilliter, Port
land, Or. ; Harris, Central Point,
all t fraternity brothers of f'he
groom, and the Messrs. J. D. Al
len W. S. BartlettJ Frederick
Lewis, John Oliver and Masters
Thomas and , Richard Riggs.
... i Mr. and Mrs. . Jefferson Myers
Wern honor enpsta1 TtiPRrtnv nn
Ing at a charming dinner party in
the Chinese "room, of the Gray
Belle.; The table was: delightfully
appointed " with ; centerpieces: of
Jerusalem cherries ' and seasonal
flowers. I '
The honor guests,; during the
evening, were made tie recipients
of two- beautiful silver mounted
vases; Mr. Bryant making the ir,e
eentation. - A program of music
and toasts made the evening en
joyable.1 ; .. .-.: , .., - -t
i Dinner covers Wjerp placed fot
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Myers and
Mr. and MrsJ JohnfTJ Bryant, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. Mr.
and Mrs., Dean Dickenson. Mr. and
Mrs. William Delziel. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sever of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence W. Thompson. W!l
liam Dalzell, Mis.4 Ethel Harria,
Miss Clara Ahrans.i Miss Doris
Loveland, Miss Marje B riggs, MJsa
Eunane Craig. Miss Edith Wyatt,
JJtsa Edna McElvaney, Miss Ther
est Soalfeld and Mis Flora Turn-
bull. " "7 . 3 i ?:-,,.r
Dr. and Mrs. WC. Kantner hre
home ; from a, week in Seattle
wnere they were f guests at he
home of their son Clifford Kant?
ner, and of -their daughter, Mri
O. A. Thomas., On Sunday morn-
mg Dr. Kantner gave the sermon
at toe Madrona church, with Pfo-
ressor Kantner at the pipe organ,
and with his son, Jean, singing a
vocal solo. ;: ; ,;
I On the same day s Dr. and Mrs
Kantner were guests at on i8-
cover family dinner j
Mr. and Mrs. I. F.s Rebman were
honts on Wednesday, evening ia
oneof many enjoyable of the
closing year's watch-night parties,
A decorative scheme of red and
wMte'was attractive jin the rooms.
where bridge, or p music, accord
ing to the desires of the guests
was enjoyed. At midnight a buf
fet supper was served, with Mrs
Rathbun assisting the hostess.
The guests present to welcome
theXew ,year at the Rebman
home were Rev. and Mrs. W.-W.
Long,. Coach and Mrs. Gay Rath
bun, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Doughtoa,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J3E. Fltzrerald
Mrs.- Roher of Eugene, and the
hosts. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Rebman
X Mrs. Ev Mannings Ion Kingwood
'ft x
Heights road.' entertained ihe
Book and Thimble club last Thnrs
day, plans for the coinmunlty par-
ty having been , discontinued - on
account of the inclemency of the
weather. - The Christmas spirit
pervaded the rooms while the roar
ing fire in the open place contrast
ed sharply with the . snow and
Icicles beyond the frosty windows
Mrs. Beaver read an Interesting
article on farm, laws, with a round
' ; ! ?. ; Today : V.:;.,4 ;
Woman's -Missionary society al
FIrftt -.- Christian , church parlors.
2:30 o'clock. ;' ;
Saturday T .' .C'
Daughters jo-the American .Re
volution, Mrs. H. f Jl. Thielsen,
1049 Court street. 1 ;;" .! .".
table i discussion - following. The
rest; of tjie afternoon 'was devoted
to the Christmas reading given by
Mrs., E. Pattison and the singing
of Christmas carols. Refresh
ments followed. ' '':!. -.K "Kf:?
s The members of the club pres
ent were MrsF. H.j,Bentley,;Mrs.
Charles Adams, Mrs., Charles
Schwartz, Mrs. Mary Beaver, Mrs.
E Pattinon, Mrs. M. Gehlar, land
the hostess, , Mrs. E.': Manning.
Special visitors . were Bobby ? and
Danny Adams. The; next pieetlng
will be. held with tMrs. Beaver,
with Mrs. Manning- and ix9. Geh
lar in .charge of jhe program.'
The Woman's :Iisl6nary . soci
ety o the First. Christian I church
will meet; at f2: 20 pclock this af
ternoon, .in the church . parlors.
Mrs'. .Will i May ; will have charge
of the devotfonal and, Mrs. E. C.
Case of. the lesson, i Mrs. Taylor
Jones, Mrs. John Humphreys and
Mrs., .Grant Tetertwill. trace . Liv
ingston's , Journeys.; Mrs. . Reed
and. ; her . assistants will be in
charge of the refreshments, j
The New Year waB. welcomed in
at the Community ball in, a most
delightful fashion when members
of ..the Salem v. Heights yomans
Progressive club entertained Jtheir
husbands at a watch night party,
with the varied costumes worn and
the program pf stunts making. the
evening ope of unstinted festivity.
The decorative background for it
all was .in keeping with the holi
days. , Refreshments were, served
toward the clese off the .old year.
As the clock struck . the , mid
night -hour the young New Tear
and Old Father Time appeared on
the .stage in pantomime. -i
The Daughters ot the American
Revolution will meet tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. H. B. . Thielsen,
1049 Court street, with Mrs. iCecil
Hawley and Miss Nell. Thielsen en
tertaining with her. ; Mrs. John W.
Harbison win give the paper on
Women ot th Revolution.'
i i ; i ' .
, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Philllppe
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Philllppe
ol .Prince Albert, Sash., . visited
duringthe holidays in Salem.
' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowland
entertained on New' Year's Eve
with1 at dinner party and an eve-
ning of;
bridge, f ' Mr. ; and Mrs i Har-
ley o.
Whlte, Mr. and Mrs.f Earl
Fisher J ; Mr. ... and . Mrs. Lee Can
field, Mr. and, MrsJ Elmer, bane.
Dr, and.: Mrs. ,Or A. Olsen, i were
the evening's guests of Mr and
Mrs.. Knowland.
,
r
; An interesting meeting with an
interesting program was . that of
the Writers,, club Tuesday evening
at, the attractive . home ,of ; Mrs.
Claudius Thayer'.- Many Interest
ing contributions were featured
on the evening's program . which
opened with, an ably written poem
by Professor M. E. Peck. Instead
of. reading from the manuscript.
Perry ! Reigelman recited from
memory; his-poem,: "When' Eve
ning Comes." j A charming verse
ny, , waeu savage j. onnng , was
'Want aadl I." Grace -Elisabeth
SnUtltiContributed a delightfu
prose, contribution on "My Moth
er's Kitchen." ; Mrs. J. C- Nelson
reaa a group of poems with win
Iter time and the prairie as themes.
Perhaps the most interesting of
all the prose offered was Charles
J. Llsle's story, "The Gold Hunt
ers," from hla, Youth' Companion
series. Two poems were read by
Mrs. W. F. Fargo, one, "The An
swer," the t other "Exiles." 1 Mrs.
H. S. Barton offered for the pleas
ure of, the guests, fThe Meadow
larK" and The Madonna."? The
titles of the poems read by Mrs.
Blanche M. Jones were 'The In
dians" and "Cosmos:" Mrs.4 Clif
ford read ,'a longer poem, ''Blue
Water." A fafry tale was given
by. Miss Marie . Roberts and a
group of new. lyrics ; by Gertrude
er and herf house-guest. Miss Jane
field read a tribute: to Mr. Thayer
and Mrsi Jp. G. Franklin read a
number of Mr. Thayer's own
Poems. ; v v;, . , . ..
The next .meeting of the, club
will be on Tuesday, January 20,
at the home of Miss Grace Eliza
beth Smith. ; i! . j '
r Those meeting with Mrs. Thay
er, and her house-guest. Miss aJne
Martin of Berkeley, California',
were: ; .
i Prof, and Mrs. . M. E.l:Peck,
Mrs. Viola Price Franklin j Miss
Marie Roberts. Mr.l and Mrs. J.
M. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mon
roe Gilbert, Mrs. Elmer Ross, Mr.
and, Mrs .Merrill v Ohling, : Misa
Grace Elizabeth Smith, Miss Edna
Garfield, Mrs. J. C Nelson. Mr.
and MrsXhar!es jj. Lisle,, Mrs,
John Harbison, Miss Renska
Swart, Mrs. W. Fl f Fargo, Mrs.
Frank Barton, Mrsi Blanche M.
J ones ' and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Paulus. ! y .. .
... " - - m. i-' : - : i; ;
A program which is being an
ticipated with .much .interest . is
that whFch will dedicate four new
flags next Thursday-evening at the
state house. These' flags, the pur
chase of which Vwas : delegated to
Barbara Frietchie tent, Daughters
of Veterans, o which. Mra.ip. L.
I FRIDAY MORNING.
Ti:ED;:LVRpQiiEFOnT
:;l!UiMSMESIlSllLElDISIIIIi;i
t Is Near Falls City, Polk County The Laliel Carries a
i Picture of the Covered Wagon, Suggesting the Idea
I of Pioneering The Product Is AH Sold as Fast as it Is
Ripened Here May, Be the Beginning of a Gigantic
Industry for Oregon . . . i ''
Editor Statesman:
Answering your question as. to
the posaibility of cheese making
from the milk of goats In the
Coast Range! ; - , v-
We have from the Yamhill
fiver to the Newport highway one
million; acres or goat range. This
amount of range will furnish pas
ture, for 40fr,000 head of goats. If
the .mljk " from . these goats should
be made into-Roquefort. cheese it
would produce 10,000,000 pounds,
or $8,000,000'.worth. " ., . . r
We Import $.15,000,000 Worth
( Roquefort cheese is made! near
toquefort. Prance, from sheep
and goat milk. It is a green mold
cheese of. which the United States
imports 73.000,006 pounds yearly,
or about $35,000,000 worth. The
state ot Oregon has about,' 1,000
milk goats, and room for millions.
The northwest should make
enough' Roquefort cheese to sup
ply the United States..'
rolk Should Have 100,000
Polk county, alone has room for
hundred thousand milk goats,
which i would give about 400.000
pounds of, cheese, worth about
$200,000, ; This cheese retails at
90 cents to $1 a pound.- The man
ufacturer should get 50 cents per
pound. -. . -. . ; .,' .-. '.' -
3IaPy 1 Failures
, In the last few years there have
been about 30 factories which
have tried to make this cheese in
this country, but all have failed.
I have'been working at this cheese
for three years, and I believe I
have a. cheese as good as or bet
ter than the imported.
The .government's expert man
on noqueiori cneese i nas maae
me two visits, ana neipea me
through with It. ? I
. This cheese - is a green mold
cheeW. The government furnish
es the! mold fresh as we need it.
; 'j . Cheap (o Keep
P. S. -To winter goats in the
Coast; range it requires one ton
of hay to seven goats; oats, vetch
or clover is the best.- An average
herd pf does will give two quarts
of milk per head per day through
the milking season, or will make
about, 55 pounds of cheese each.
we nave aoes mat win give up io
five; quarts per day,, iand if they
are turned out on mountain, range
will come nome lr mimea regular
P. S. 2. But the greatest dlffi
culty In this cheese business is
the marketing; how to get it onto
the. market. We have the only
Roquefort cheese factory in the
United States. ,
' I I ALBERT TEAL.
Falls City. Or.,jDec. 28. 1924
Private to Editor .
(Mr. Teal says In a private let
ter to the Slogan editor of The
Statesman: "In regard to a story
Waters is president, by Secretary
of State Sam A. Kozer, are hand
sewed of beautiful silk. Two are
state: flags, two are national, with
one of each to be -placed in the
hall bf representatives and in the
senate chamber. J'
f K attractive, as well as cere
monious,,', program has been ar
ranged by the local tent to include
musical numbers by not only the
high school orchestra, but also the
First Methodist church choir.
On the committee for the occa
sion are j Mrs. Susan: Varty, Mrs.
G. G. Brown, Mrs. C. J. Green,
Elma Fisher, Miss Grace Babcock.
MissfJulia Webster and Mrs. La
Moine R. Clark. . ,:. :
These unusually handsome new
flags which will be dedicated on
January 8, were ordered from the
Annin company in New York city
through Miller's. They have been
chosen .to. take the place of flags
which have been hung and which
sadly show the results of this long
hanging for .3 S.yearg. " ;
l Prof, and Mrs. Florlan Von Es
chent are", spending , the week In
Portia&d. 1
ij ;',
Mr. and Mrs. F M. Co riles of
Medford are spending the holidays
with1; their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr,, and Mrs. George Cod
dings. ; ! .. .. ,-: . ,
J
Break a Cold Right Up with
'Tape's bold Compound" :
Take two tablets
yery three hours
until three doses
are taken. The
first' dose always
Elves reliefs. The
-second and third
d d s e s completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe
to take. ; Contains
naouinlne or opi
ates, : Millions use
"Pape's Cold Com
pound." Price,
thlrtV-fiVft rant
Druggists guarartcs'it. .Vly. -
r
JANUARY 2, 1025
CHEESE FAGTDEiY
on Roquefort cheese, will say that
I have worked at this forthree
years, and . failed until this Jear,
I ; now have a finf cheese-, .and vi
is all sold. As fast as it gets ripe
It goes to Portland and San .Fran
cisco. - WTe expect to make three
tons next year. Have lots of room.
Come and see us."
Needn No Advertising
I The Slogan editor, had written
to Mr. .Teal, suggesting - that he
might by giving, the news of his
operations get some valuable free
advertising. The Slogan man had
noted the claim of the dairy sec
tion of the Polk county agricultu
ral economic r council that Polk
county had , the only, goat , cheese
factory in Oregon. . The develop
ment is far greater than expected.
Polk county has j the only : goat
cheese factory in Oregon, and
more. , It has ' the first and only
Roquefort cheese f factory in ' the
United States. But, for the. pres
ent, this factory does not need any
advertising,'' free or otherwise. Its
product Is sold as 'soon as it ripens
and is ready for delivery. "
Covered Wagon Brand -.
ii The Slogan editor would say to
Mr.-Teal that he feels thankful for
the kind invitation,, .and hopes to
have the pleasure ,f; accepting it
one of these fine! days. . ,
Theplace of Mr.,TeaI soes un
der the name of j the "Mountain
View Goat Ranch." He has the
Swiss Toggenburg milk goats ajid
Black Jersey Giant chickens. ..:
The cheese factory goes under
the name of Teal & Branson. Falls
City, Oregon, "Pioneer makers of
Roquefort cheese in America.
Their label contains a picture of a
covered wagon, fIwith "Oregon
Roquefort Cheese, Made in Polk
County," appropriately displayed.
It is a very attractive and striking
label. j : '
It. will hot be! news "to careful
MOTHER:4 Fletcher
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages
of Constipation, : Flatulency,
Wind Colic .' and Diarrhea ; allaying Feveristiness arising tliere
from, and, Lyj regulating the Stomach 'and Bowels, aids the
assimilation of s Food : givine
To avoid imitations, always look for
Absolutely Harmless - No Opiate.
roster a
We thank our customers for a prosperous year's busi
ness in 1924. We hope by our continued good service to
merit a continuance of your patronage
.- . .....
We Wish You All a Happy New Year
Wfi WILL NOW TALK BUSINESS TO YOU.
.Do you intend to, buy blankets soon. We have
' !' " first quality JBlanJcets; X ,
We Do Not Carry Seconds fori Defectives
. Nashua Best, 72x84
Large white, heavyf luff y
blanketsJ Pink or blue
. borders.
Only $4.50 pair
Grey Wool Blankets ,5
Turk 1
Towels!
-17x35 .
2212CX
Outing Flannel Bargain
Heavy Weigfci, Best I
Grade. Our Resular
23c Yd. ".
now ISc ycLj :;j
66x80 Heavy Robes
Bed Spreads at
Our bed spreads are; better lvalues' 1 than you can pur
chase at; itfiy; other store. Pay attention to the sFza
and quality.
V 82x94 . i
Satin, finish j
high grade,!
79x86
Satin finish, .
a good grade, .
- reduced to
; 30
reduced price
Pur lMillliicry Department
Showing: satin Kats at $5.00 each.- Tliev are v
5 ., j ' ,i . for the money. .
cubing out an winter
240 anc! 2;Ncrl!r
readers of the Slogan pages of The
Statesman tint the ripfning- ls
one of the most important things
In the making of Roquefort cheew.
It must be done under the right.
conditions. - It is " done, and haa
been, donev for, thousands of years,
in the Roquefort district in France
In caves in the hills. These caves
afe In the - Pyrenees mountains,
near the Spanish border, .In the
department of Ave'yron, of which
Roqueforti is Jhe principal city
one of the most prosperous 'cities
ii the world; built entirely on
cheese. Ali Roquefort cheese was
formerly -made-from the milk of '
ewea tb,e "business be ins handed
dpwii.frbm.Xatherto son genera
t krtT, after 'generation. Lately it
has "ieen j made - partly f rom : the
milk of. goats; and from sheep and
cow milk ! mixed, in that district.
The milk, the ripening, and the ;
know-how. are the important
things.: The; picture painted, by
r. Teal is n6ne too bright, ilere
a chance jto develop, right at
te very doors of Salem, one of
the . greatest , industries in tne
ifnited; States, the making of
Roquefort cheese. And it has been
started. Watch it grow.
Coon Hunters Get, Big
? Bags Vhile Snow Lasts
j HAZEL. GREEN, Jan. 1. A
number of coons were caught dur
ing the "snowf by N. O. Zelinski
and .Edward and Fred Hashbe
bacher. f f ,
j Mrs. J. C. Zelinski had as guests
during the holidays her uncles, C.
J, and , Nathan Scott of Alabama
and Tennessee.
- Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cordier of
Washington ; were visitors last
week -with Mr.. Cordier's sister,
Mrs. .Ralph Van Cleave. .
. -Mrs, LopisiKqbow has been suf
fering from tonsilitls.
Carl . Morris, principal of the
school., has had his tonsils remov
ed." Miss Luckey is teaching In
his absence. -
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunigan ot
Astoria have I been holiday guests
at homes; of j Mrs. Dunigan's par
ents J Mr. j and Mrs. W. B. Davis.'
and-"Edward punigan Sr. i f
Mrs, August Zelinski of Port
land Is visiting her daughter, Mrs..-?
Max Woods. ; .
5 Gene Parmentcr is spending hl3"
vacation at home. He delighted
the audience f at the - school pro
gram by singing Christmas Bells.
FOR
5 s v-.
liealthv and natural sleeo.
the signature of t
Physicians everywhere recommend It.
msm
il II.
Pretty plaid blankets
66x80 weight 4 1-8 lbs.
Reduced if rom $4r50 to
: 03)5 pair
lbs. Reduced l to 53.75 pair
81x90
Seamless
Sheets
Reiular$i.5ti Now C3.C D
Recliiced Prices
72x84 J
Very special,
reduced price
t SOxSO .
otica'tiL8 sire,
reduced prica
hats at very low
c;n:n:rc:
P II"
4 i 4
A1
I
(
v